we had 17 people shot on friday in baltimore city. it's out of control. >> bret: after 15 seconds.esn't, are you considering running for president? >> governor hogan: i'm just going to be governor of january of '23 and then i will take a look at that. >> bret: do you think were republicans can win with former president trump at the top of the ticket? >> governor hogan: i think it would be bad for the party and dr. president trump and bad for the country so i don't think he's going to run and my advice would be that he did not run. >> bret: governor hogan, we appreciate your time. >> governor hogan: thank you. >> bret: up next we will talk with governor phil murphy who was -- after surprisingly tough election bid. ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th >> bret: coming up, the white house faces more quest

of 17 people shot in baltimore city.conds a former president trump runs or doesn't do you consider running for president? >> i'm going to be january told governor of 20 throughout take a look at the options are after that. bret: do you think republicans will with president trump at top of the ticket? what to think and be bad for the party about her president trump and back for the country don't pick is going to run. my advice to be he did not run. >> governor hogan we appreciate your time. cap next we'll talk with new jersey governor phil murphy is taking stock after serving a surprisingly tough reelection surprisingly tough reelection bid look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. dad: hey boss. you okay? with the best of live and onson:and. i said i'm fine. ♪ put me to bed ♪ ♪ see you in the morning ♪ ♪ with the frosted ♪ ♪ superman, but it wasn't honest ♪ ♪ and we lost it ♪ ♪ m.i.a., m.i.a., m.i.a. ♪

of 17 people shot in baltimore city. 15 seconds a former president trump runs or doesn't do you consider running for president? >> i'm going to be january told governor of 20 throughout take a look at the options are after that. bret: do you think republicans will with president trump at top of the ticket? what to think and be bad for the party about her president trump and back for the country don't pick is going to run. my advice to be he did not run. >> governor hogan we appreciate your time. cap next we'll talk with new jersey governor phil murphy is taking stock after serving a surprisingly tough reelection bid there. migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. ask

joining me is a candidate for baltimore city states attorneys office, thank you for joining me. so this is a primary. what platform are you running on? >> i am running on the platform but prosecutors should prosecute crimes what we've seen with the mosby administration is her refusal to prosecute crime such as attempted far -- car theft and distribution of narcotics, those type of things affect each and every one of us. it affects our safety in the neighborhood, affects the ability of our children to go to school without seeing the remnants of drug distribution and prosecution in the streets. this has to stop. we need a prosecutor will actually prosecute crime. the business prosecution is too important for politics which requires all of us to get out of our silos and to support good prosecutors. i know that if each and every one of your viewers want to have.com and gave 10 or $20 we would have the resources that we need to unseat marilyn mosby and that we would be able to actually prosecute crime and end the unconstitutional overreach of her office. >> you are running for that p

debbie heinz is a former baltimore city prosecutor and legal analyst. she says there is still a lot more to be done to achieve racial justice in the u.s. >> it is rare that police officers are even charged for a killing, let alone convicted if they are charged or a killing, and even after being convicted, it is even river still that they get any significant jail time for that conviction. i don't think that any police officer tonight, to be quite honest, is scared or concerned because kim potter was convicted of manslaughter. i think that where the change will come about is not going to necessarily be in the courtroom. it has to be through police reform in this country. what justice looks like is people like daunte wright would still be living today. he would not have been stopped and killed because he had an air freshener hanging above his window in his rearview window in his car. that is one of the things that justice looks like. justice looks like police will not get jittery when they stop a black person for basically anything and then end up killing

let's get more on the malware. joined by debbie hines, former baltimore city prosecutor. i am currently illegal adolescent, she's joining us live via skype, from baltimore in the us state of maryland. miss hines, great to have you with us on al jazeera, so judge to fact the jury saying i am proud of you. and without civic minded citizens, like you, a system of justice could not function. there was one black person on the jewelry, i believe 9 white jewels and 2 ations is this guilty verdict significant in light of the makeup of the jury. yes, because really, to be quite honest, i was shocked at the jury, came back with a verdict of guilty when the highest count basically and slightly because of the makeup of the jury. i mean, it's difficult enough in any case that you've outlined when there's been a white police officer who was killed a black person. but then when you enter into the court room and you only have one black person, in this case, one black woman, one the jury, it just doesn't look like it's going to end well. and that, coupled with the fact that the jury was ou

while debbie hines is a former baltimore city prosecutor and currently a legal analyst, she says there's still a lot more to be done to achieve racial justice and the u. s. it's just rare that police officers are even charge. what for a killing? let alone convict. if they are charged for it kill way and then even after being convicted, it's even rare still that they get any significant gel time for the conviction. i don't think that any police officer tonight to be quite honest, a scam are concerned because cam potter was convicted of manslaughter. i think that where the change will come about, it's not going to necessarily be in the courtroom. it has to be through police reform in this country. what justice looks like is people like dante wright would still be living today. he would not have been stopped and killed because he had an air freshener hanging above his window in his rear view window. and his car, that's what one of the things that justice looks like justice looks like police will not be get jittery when they stop the black person for basically anything and then ends up killi

. >> we have a problem that is much deeper than baltimore city. >> reporter: in baltimore, the mayor omicide rate remained steady in recent years. mayor scott says it's something many mayors around the country are dealing with. >> we still have the historical things that are happening, the drugs, the gangs, the money but so many more people are dying of a small inter personal dispute. >> they are using gun violence to solve petty beef. it's a culture. it's a way of thinking. >> reporter: as the country grapples with the increase in the homicide rate and a reimaging of the police departments, back austin austin they're looking for solutions as fast as they can. >> we need to get ahead of the problem as a community and city, that's what we're doing. >> reporter: don, as you know, this is friday night so a lot of people go to have a good time and also when we see the spikes in crime across the country because when you add alcohol or add people in large crowds going out, sometimes violence happens in the city like austin, they're watching the downtown area closely on nights like this. the

. >>> former baltimore city health commissioner dr. lena wen. are seeing a huge rise in cases, particularly around where erica and i are sitting in new york city. a dramatic increase in cases but not all be awful news. what is your main takeaway this morning? >> i think there's a lot that's unknown at the moment, john, about what's coming our way. and the reason is the past with other waves we have seen a rise in infection immediately is followed by overwhelming our hospitals. there is hope that maybe we can avoid this, at least in parts of the country with high vaccination rates. it seems people are still question protected against hospitalization, severe disease due to omicron. we haven't tested this. we don't know about parts of the country already overwhelmed because of delta. and they have large pockets of unvaccinated individuals. what is their health system going to look like? i hope we don't get into another situation where people are coming in for other problems with covid where they can't find a bed and be aadmitted into the hospital.

leana wen, cnn medical analyst and former baltimore city health commissioner. dr.en, thank you for joining us this morning. the idea of stepping back and looking at this is entering year three of this pandemic. are you surprised this is still where we are here in the united states? >> i think if we rewind back to 2020, i don't think any of us would have predicted that. we are entering year three, as you said, kaitlan. i think the end of the pandemic phase is in sight. we need three things to be in place. vaccines for young children. i have two kids under five. we are not returning back to our lives until our kids are better protected. we need oral pills. we have two pills to treat covid. but we need them to be widely available. the third thing we need to end this pandemic phase so we are able to live with covid is much more rapid testing. we keep talking about testing, but ultimately it is what is going to help us, are we infectious at this point in time. that way we can separate ourselves from others. and have widespread free available testing that is given by the

. >> we have a problem that is much deeper than baltimore city. >> reporter: in baltimore, the mayor there says they have taken 2,000 guns off the streets this year but the city's homicide rate has remained city in recent years. mayor scott says it's something many mayors around the country are dealing with. >> we still have the historical things that are happening, the drugs, the gangs, the money. but so many more people are dying over small interpersonal days puts. >> they are using gun violence to solve petty beefs. >> reporter: it is a culture, it's a way of thinking. >> reporter: as the country grapples with the historic increase in the homicide rate and a re-imagining of police departments, back in austin, they are looking for solutions as fast as they can. >> we need to get ahead of that problem and as a community, as a city, that is what he we're doing. >> and that was ryan young reporting. thanks for watching. "ac 360" starts now. >>> good evening. if all news is ultimately about the difference and the distance between then and now, then this was the biggest news night. funer

leana wen, legal analyst and emergency room physician and former commissioner of baltimore city health dr. wen, thank you so much for joining us this morning. i want to ask you about the new study that shows the omicron variant carries a stretch of genetic material that looks like it may have come from a distant relative of the common cold. data hasn't been peer reviewed, but researchers say that this indication suggests that omicron may be more transmissible than other variants. what do you make of the data and potentially what it could imply? >> there is still so much that we don't know about omicron. when we look at what's going on in south africa with the very rapid spread of covid-19, they are driven by omicron, it is definitely concerning. it suggests that omicron might outpace delta here in the u.s. and around the world. but we don't know until we see this occurring. the other big thing is the degree of immune escape, meaning to the vaccines we have, monoclonal antibodies that we have, will they respond to omicron as they did to previous variants. we don't know this. but there a

. >> we have a problem much deeper than baltimore city. >> reporter: in baltimore the mayor says they'veund the country are dealing with. >> we still have the historical things that are happening, the drugs, the gangs, the money. but so many more people are dying over small interpersonal disputes. >> reporter: as the country grapples with the historic increase in the homicide rate and a reimagining of police departments, back in austin they're looking for solutions as fast as they can. >> we need to get ahead of that problem. as a community, as a city, that's what we're doing. >> reporter: wolf, we can't stress this enough. every police chief i've talked to from coast to coast teeps talking about the number of guns their officers are starting to face on the streets. they say something has to be done to curb all this violence and get those illegal weapons out of the hands of criminals. >> ryan young on the scene for us as usual. thank you very much. let's get some more. joining us our new cnn law enforcement analyst, art ac acevedo, the former police chief of austin, houston and miami. th

when we talk about crime, i want to offer my prayers out to the baltimore city police officer that is where she was ambushed last night. no, i'm not surprised. this doesn't surprise me a bit. let's start with the white house. you talk about crime, jen psaki, the white house pivots. they don't address it or talk about the real issues. as tragic as the situation was last night, mayor says i don't want to get into propaganda. we've been talking about it. we have to continue to talk about really what is driving crime. we have rogue prosecutors, rogue judges that are not doing what is right. a mayor in chicago that says the best thing to do is retailers go out and hire security. she's lost sight up that she's a public servant and her responsibility is to create public safety. why is it okay to dismiss it? the philadelphia district attorney makes a statement that is squishy when talking about rising homicides. the bottom line, we have to stop evading the real issue because i don't care how much money you thought law enforcements, the issues are still the same. police officers are resigning

leana wen, the former baltimore city health commissioner. dr. a bit confused at the moment. this is delta. this is not yet omicron. cases going up and hospitalizations going up. is this the normal we should expect or is this a troublesome surge? >> we cannot expect this as the new normal because we almost have more than a thousand people dying from covid every day. that's 400,000 americans dying every year. we cannot accept that. i do think what we're seeing right now is a reflection of thanksgiving, that when people gathered over thanksgiving, they traveled and brought covid with them so it's not unexpected that we're seeing a delta surge right now. of course, unfortunately, we're head into the winter holidays, christmas and new year's, and we shouldn't be at this high of a level going into that point because our hospitals in some parts of the country are getting overwhelmed again and we haven't even seen the impact of omicron. what we've seen already in south africa is people who have been infected by other variants, including delta, they are

. >> we have a problem that is much deeper than baltimore city. >> reporter: in baltimore, the mayor nt years. mayor scott says it's something many mayors around the country ar

in some senses it cuts into ways, on the one hand it means to tell the story of a city like baltimores to engage early black politics and baltimore, it's institutions to tell a story perhaps closer to the ground than we might tell and other locales like new orleans or philadelphia on the one hand i think unfortunately, when it sets the stage for his a philanthropic paternalistic relationship between white and black baltimore, white and black marylanders has legacies that in baltimore this afternoon from legacies we still feel until this day so i think back tension on the one hand, the kind of autonomy, the independence of thought and direction that was critical but a higher education landscape on the u.s. doesn't know another way than philanthropy is a critical part of the story. at the same time, i am still thinking about vanguard and what it means for a woman to lead the college at the height of the civil rights revolution, one of the stories is when in 1958 martin luther king junior is slated to come, there's not an institution in the city of greensboro willing to host doctor king

in some senses it cuts into ways, on the one hand it means to tell the story of a city like baltimores to engage early black politics and baltimore, it's institutions to tell a story perhaps closer to the ground than we might tell and other locales like new orleans or philadelphia on the one hand i think unfortunately, when it sets the stage for his a philanthropic paternalistic relationship between white and black baltimore, white and black marylanders has legacies that in baltimore this afternoon from legacies we still feel until this day so i think back tension on the one hand, the kind of autonomy, the independence of thought and direction that was critical but a higher education landscape on the u.s. doesn't know another way than philanthropy is a critical part of the story. at the same time, i am still thinking about vanguard and what it means for a woman to lead the college at the height of the civil rights revolution, one of the stories is when in 1958 martin luther king junior is slated to come, there's not an institution in the city of greensboro willing to host doctor king

in the late 1870s with senior when he was hired as an advisor to the parks department for the city of baltimore and concludes, actually, a good number of years later, decades later in 1904 with an integrated park system for the city that by olmsted, jr., and it's on exquisite plan and you see it on the right-hand side and you see in the circle inside the center of the circle, the location of the campus. it's an exquisite plan, and i think an even more eloquent narrative, timeless in the simplicity of its principles, and i know and remember when i first read it, you know, it struck me the ideas i thought were current were actually not at all a continuity, the simple idea of development on the ridge line and the preservation of the stream valley. and that simple principle not only guided the park system and the structure of the city but in the end also drove the design of the campus itself which was enabled by john hopkins and his request of $7 million, it's interesting to compare it to the $40 million mark, was it, of duke? but at the time that was the largest request of its type in the history

cities. we're going to talk to the baltimore police commissioner as his city is on track to surpass last year's murder rate. what's going on: it's the season of smiling. and at aspen dental, we make it easy to gift yourself the smile you deserve. new patients, start today with a full exam and x-rays, with no obligation. if you don't have insurance, it's free. plus everyone saves 20% on their treatment plan with flexible payment solutions for every budget. we're here making smiles shine bright so you can start the new year feelin' alright. call 1-800-aspendental or book today at aspendental.com ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th this is the new world of work. each day looks different than the last. but whatever work becomes... the servicenow platform will make it just, flow. whether it's finding ways to help you

late 1870s with olmsted senior, when he was hired as a advisor with a parks department with the city of baltimore and it concludes a good number of years later, in 1904, with an integrated parks system for the city. and it is an exquisite plan, you see it on the right-hand side, you will see it on the circle. inside the center of the circle of the location of the campus. it is an exquisite plan and i think an even more eloquent narrative. timeless in the simplicity of its principles and i know and remember first when i read it, it struck me, the ideas i thought were current where actually not at all. but a continuity. the simple development of a ridge line and the preservation of the stream valleys. and that simple principle is not only guidance for the park system but the structure of the city and also in the end the design of the campus itself, which has been enabled by johns hopkins and his bequest and it's interesting to compare it to the 40 million mark, was it? the 40 million mark of duke. but at that time it was the largest of its type in the u.s.. and it was an establishment university as

now you've got people lighting up christmas trees, shootings happening in philly, chicago, baltimore, every city have covered that are run by progressives, so we have tried their plan of action and it is just not working. >> sean: and leo, what about this meeting with an activist who says "f white women" with the vice president harris? >> let me be very clear. i don't understand -- the democratic party have a problem with white americans, and for kamala harris to basically sanction the comments of a woman who says "f white women," that is ridiculous. i cannot understand this hatred for white americans within the democratic party. it is just completely illogical, and it is crazy. kamala harris, she will have to apologize for her conduct and associating with that woman. >> sean: what happened to judging people by the content of their character, a color-blind society? thank you both. coming up, the left is coming after dr. oz. they want to cancel him. we will tell you how and why straight ahead. .. ♪ ♪ >> sean: the media mob out of pennsylvania candidate dr. oz night with some new sites. apparently

lena when, for more -- former health commissioner for the city of baltimore.t to start with two early studies that seem to indicate omicron is perhaps not as dangerous to people if they do contract yet as some of the other variants. has that been justified this approach, saying people can gather for christmas and we can survive through this? >> the approach in the u.s. is based on reality which in the u.s., we are not going to tolerate lockdown. if you are asking people to stay home, theeople who will stay home are the people who are vaccinated, versus the people who are unvaccinated, going about mask lists. they are not going to be abiding by lockdowns. this is the reason why what president biden did was the right thing. which is t say, if you are vaccinated and boosted, you are well protected from having severe covid. we are still going to see breakthrough cases. we are going to see a spike of omicron, but the vaccinated are generally well protected. that said, i do wish the president went further and specifically put restrictions on the unvaccinated. it is

over in asia back here in the united states but we have to build the infrastructure and baltimore, all of these cities are capable of doing these things and creating jobs and making america more competitive in the 21st century. that is what i hope this white house focuses on even more. >> dagen: maybe they better pipe down about all the businesses that actually employ people in this country. >> kayleigh: i love that you give credit appearance before i think we should do it more. >> kayleigh: i love it. "the fastest" up next. ♪ ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and w

the new rule by the oakland police commission served as the deputy inspector general for the city of baltimoreshe streamlined and improved all aspects of the investigation unit. the hiring is a turning point for oakland and demonstrates the community's call for stronger police accountability. >> national news now a judge in michigan has granted a prosecutor more time to collect and share additional evidence against the parents of ethan crumbley. the boy charged with killing 4 students said his michigan high school last month. james and jennifer crumbley have been charged with involuntary manslaughter. they're accused of giving their 15 year-old ethan crumbley access to the gun and failing to intervene when they were confronted with his disturbing drawings just a few hours before the shooting yesterday, ethan crumbley held a virtual hearing where a judge denied a request to move him out of an adult jail. the next hearing has been set for early february. still to come on the news at 5. what's next for former white house chief of staff mark meadows, who could face a contempt of congress charge. >

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she previously served as the deputy inspector general for the city of baltimore. there she streamline and improve all aspects of the investigation units. officials say the hiring is a turning point for oakland and demonstrates the community's call for stronger police accountability reporting to the oakland police commission phillip's role will be to ensure that the police department is performing to the highest standards. she will also review and investigate how the city of oakland is handling police misconduct. >> 88 people are now confirmed dead from this weekend's tornadoes that tore through several states. 74 of those deaths are in kentucky alone. president biden is promising to help families pick up the pieces still visit the bluegrass state tomorrow. the white house has already sent dozens of generators and 10's of thousands of meals and beds to the hardest hit areas. president biden said his biggest concern is the emotional toll as storms are taking on those affected. >> we have last year, husband wife mother, father and children, something what do you do?

among the cities and their surrounding areas on the grants list includes places like seattle, chicago, baltimore and paula and laura, the grants can be pretty hefty sums. the largest state recipients include around 19 1/2 million to california's board of state and community corrections. 14 1/2 million to the office of the governor of texas. and nearly 11 million to the florida department of law enforcement. paula, laura? >> whitney, thank you. we'll be right back. ray loves vacations. but his diabetes never seemed to take one. everything felt like a 'no'. everything. but then ray went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now he knows his glucose levels when he needs to. and... when he wants to. so ray... can be ray. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free. visit freestylelibre.us moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so whil

expensive spots on the west coat so the coolest markets in the forecast are the bay area, new york city, baltimore and chicago, but they are not actually going to become bargains next year they won't see prices rising as quite as fast as the rest of the country. >> normally we would include the metropolitan area and the suburbs talking about the hot and cool area. how much is moving from the city centers to the suburbs, or has that trend now fully played out? >> i'm not sure that that trend has fully played out that really was part of the trend in this last year. for instance, when i talk about the bay area cooling off, it's really all about san francisco itself meanwhile, alameda county across the bay and out towards contra costa county and even some people are moving all the way to the central valley, sacramento or right into the sierra up to lake tahoe those markets are going gang buster right now so it's only a very few isolated small urban markets that are looking even like remotely balanced kind of buyer's market at the moment. >> what about what diana said, expect rents to keep going up and

also at the turn of the century, there were five black high schools in five major cities, new your, baltimorelso had crumbling buildings. they had half the budgets of white schools, used text books. even with all of these disadvantages, most black high schools scored higher than any white school in those cities. under segregation. in some of those same schools that exist today, less than 10% of the students today are reading at even grade level. yet they have been under black control for the last 50 years. if race where the issue, tell me why at the turn-of-the-century the schools and students could function successfully in the presence of oppression and they are not today when most of the cities have been run by black democrats for the past 50 years. i really think they are using race to deflect attention away from wide blacks are failing at institutions run by their own people. host: why is that? guest: that is the question that must be addressed. because what we are facing is not systemic racism, it is in many cases systemic incompetence . the very fact that those same officials got electe

a baltimore police officer fighting, leaders of the embattled city to do more. >> she is a mother. she is a daughter. step up, baltimore, you can do better. >> officer holly is on life support. police say she's working next a shift she would've volunteered for is policeing shortages and surging violence plagued the city. authorities offering a 100,$000 reward for information leading to an arrest in the shooting. in san francisco, the mayor's promised a crackdown on crime shows left-wing policies wrecked the city. >> calling on city leaders to take action as crime surgees. >> the san francisco police unions have a series initiatives by the city's mayor shows, and for public safety. >> it is the rate of criminals destroying the city. time to come to a end. more aggressive for changes in our policies and less tolerant of all the [bleep] that destroyed the city. >> the police union responding to deploy more police officers address an acceptable level of crime in portions of the city, it is an acknowledgment the push to defund the sfp the was a mistake. they need to step up and hold the

over in asia back here in the united states but we have to build the infrastructure and baltimore, all of these citiesg america more competitive in the 21st century. that is what i hope this white house focuses on even more. >> dagen: maybe they better pipe down about all the businesses that actually employ people in this country. >> kayleigh: i love that you give credit appearance before i think we should do it more. >> kayleigh: i love it. "the fastest" up next. ♪ ♪ [upbeat acoustic music throughout] [upbeat acoustic music throughout] >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪ limu emu... & doug ♪ ♪ superpowers from a spider bite? i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance so they only pay for what they need. (gasps) ♪ did it work? only pay for what you need ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ spider-man no way home in theaters december 17th ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

veteran served and not iraq and afghanistan is facing the first-degree murder charges in the city of baltimoreho attacked him with a club. the gang member also threatened his family. so he has taken this up as an attorney. a friend of his and representing him. we are grateful to have him on the show tonight. thanks so much for coming on. >> thank you, mr. carlson. >> tucker: i only read the account of it. but from what i read, this was very straightforward self-defense. am i missing something? >> he came home and started a business, teaching at risk youth how to box. he is a boxer. and he -- the story is a little bit more complicated than this, but for time concerns, i'm going to consolidate it. decided to visit his mother with his two children. a trip to grandma's house in baltimore. and he arrives there and they noticed cats hanging around his mother's first t floor patio. and she is not a cat lady. so they asked why are all the cats here when they see it and she says oh, my neighbors upstairs, they don't like to take their trash down. so they leave it stacked up on the balcony and it leaks

handling police misconduct cases phillips previously served as the deputy inspector general for the city of baltimore. >> san francisco is going to try to make more arrests to tackle illegal drug use in public spaces. mayor london breed announced several initiatives on public safety and one of the biggest changes is the city's level of tolerance for illegal drug use. >> we're not going to just walk by and let someone use in broad daylight on the streets and not give them a choice between going to the location. we have identified them. we're going to jail. >> mayor reed says the plans already underway. the new initiative will require more officers, more police overtime and mayor reid says more money. she's getting emergency funding for the police that they can combat the major safety problems. >> still ahead on the kron 4 morning news we are learning more information about how effective the covid vaccine is against the new omicron variant. we'll have the numbers for you. plus, steph curry. putting up some numbers of his own a historic night as he crowned himself the nba's three-point king. we'll have

louis, baltimore, new york city. his father, harry, had been, politically, a federalist. and suffered for it politically. and that only married into one of the most foremost families of virginia, of arlington, arlington overlooked the potomac, facing the national capital, not virginia. and his custus in laws valorize the nation first and stake loyalty afterwards. but lee could not ignore, however, in 1861, two factors. first, whitehorse harry lee, for all his revolutionary fame, had been a hard luck husband and father. and left his family for the west indies when robert was only six years old. the shadow that light horse harry cast over the lee name was one that robert struggled to redeem. hence, that broad streak of perfectionism in his behavior. but robert also yearned to breathe free of his father deputation in others other ways. he wanted independence and to be his own man. in one sense, his marriage to marry, was an attempt to stake out around for himself. he also yearned for security. the security that his father had denied him. so while most of leaves contemporarie

leana wen is the former health commissioner for the city of baltimore and an emergency room physician. dr. wen, good to have you back. >> great to see you. >> we had dr. paul off fit on last hour. based on the data, granting it's relatively early here that we've seen from south africa, israel, europe and early data in the u.s., do you greet with dr. off fit that omicron is looking like for vaccinated people and perha perhaps, do you share that view. >> i'm optimistic that the vaccines we have protect well from severe illness, they're protected against symptomatic milder illness, but a booster dose will help to reduce symptomatic illness as well. it's for this reason that i really agree with what president biden and many other elected leaders are saying which is unvaccinated people really need to get vaccinated. ideally they are not mixing with other people over the holidays. if you are vaccinated, you shouldn't have to cancel your holiday plans. vaccinated people have been through so much, they've given up so much. there's this sense of exhaustion all around us. we can't keep going wi

she previously served as the deputy inspector general for the city of baltimore. they're the commission says she streamlined and improved all aspects of the investigation units. the hiring is a turning point for oakland and demonstrates the community's call for stronger police accountability reporting to the oakland police commission phillips role will be to ensure the oakland police department is performing to the highest standards and also reviewing and investigating how the city of oakland is handling police misconduct. other news now electric car maker. tesla is facing more accusations of harassment. >> lawsuits filed in alameda county alleged unwanted culture at the company's fremont plant along with the other facilities. crawford's and thor and talking with an attorney representing 6 women who are making those claims. he joins us now live in the newsroom with more. dan. >> vicki and grant these accusations come just a day after tesla ceo elon musk was named time's person of the year the lawsuit alleges the women were subjected to constant harassment at the w

been appointed to the new role she previously served as the deputy inspector general for the city of baltimore. there she streamlined and improved all aspects of the investigation units. officials say the hiring is a turning point for oakland and demonstrates the community's call for stronger police accountability reporting to the oakland police commission phillip's role will be to ensure that the police department is before main to the highest standards. she will also review and investigate how oakland is handling police misconduct cases. none of the 4 zone forecast and and there's been a lot going on in the weather department lately. but right now it's a very calm scene looking over downtown san francisco but not for long. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing. but first we start with the cold weather details. but tonight, yeah. getting chilly out there around the bay area. many places, a hearty down into the 30's outside. >> that cold arctic air behind that atmospheric river event. settling in tonight making for a chilly night out there right now. so these temperatures dropping off,

the city of baltimore has scrubbed. it's new year's eve fireworks.with fully vaccinated people. allowed to attend the annual ball drop. on whether we've been tracking a lot of clouds out there, and also one of those deals where you might have encountered at least two mistress and drizzle and possibly enough to trigger the windshield wipers were going to hold onto the chance of a shower for tonight into early tomorrow morning, but then we're kind of already. we have carney already have our eye set on the stronger storm that moves in next week. now in the bay area. we're talking about rainfall. and this year a. we're talking about quite a bit of snowfall. take a look here. this was the picture out at tahoe's west store you can see from the hub would camera looking out toward the lake, and they are under officially under a winter weather advisory and at least under the west for the west slopes of the sierra. you can see it's gonna be quite the transformation, so probably by tomorrow going to see the completely different look in the mountains as we are e